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What is 92A AIT like? i already did basic a couple years ago. just worried about AIT. i ship this month for it and i don’t know what to expect. Thank you
92A-Enlisted: Automated Logistical Specialist
Posted 6 y ago
Responses: 14
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it's been quite a while since I went through loggie school but it wasn't too difficult. Just like everything else in the army, keep your nose clean, head down and be where you're supposed to be when you're supposed to be there. They have a vested interest in making sure you succeed so they will do everything they can to help you if you are will to put in the effort.
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Thanks for the vote up Lauryn. If you are planning on making a career in the Army, then just keep your nose clean. I changed my MOS TO 74D (Chemical) at the 10 year mark, best decision in my career. I used to tell all my students when I became an instructor at Fort Leonard Wood, you are there to learn not find your next ex. Plenty of time for that later in life. Let me know if you have anymore questions.
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SGT (Join to see)
thank you, my husband is Air Defense Artillery, so i had to choose something to go anywhere. it wasn’t my first pick but it’s what was a available. thank you for the advice!
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SFC Peter Krarup
PFC, as a former 76Y and 92Y/A, logistics is a lot of fun. I was assigned to Infantry, Artillery, Signal, MP, and Engineer units and got to learn their stuff. Tons of fun. Loggies are critical to mission success, so if you work hard and expand your knowledge base, you can go far. Napoleon once said (supposedly), "Lieutenants and captains care about tactics, majors and colonels think about strategy, and generals think about logistics." Without logistics, troops won't have food, clothing, shelter, weapons, ammunition, training supplies, transportation, communications gear, or any of the other requirements of a functional armed force. Your job will be taking care of Soldiers and anyone else who walks into your shop. Have fun!!
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Suspended Profile
Death by power point and obviously drill sgts are back at least where i went they were getting gradually stricter and we got smoked more often just to be smoked and you spend most of your day in a computer chair following your instructor on the damn PowerPoint it sucks dont fall asleep, clean your room with your battles otherwise you will lose your black pass on the weekend, and lastly dont fuck up on your tests you will be recycled and it will destroy your will to live hope this helps
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I believe it will be like basic training, but not as stringent, classes and PT as usual.
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AIT as a 92A is a lot of classroom work. You learn the basics of GCSS-Army and how you will use it as a logistics specialists. You will learn about SSA operations, inventory, and parts accountability and the paperwork involved.
You will still do organized PRT every morning and be expected to pass an APFT at the end of your cycle.
The leadership and cadre will still expect you to maintain the discipline you learned in basic training.
Overall, AIT is pretty chill if you stay motivated.
Goodluck!
You will still do organized PRT every morning and be expected to pass an APFT at the end of your cycle.
The leadership and cadre will still expect you to maintain the discipline you learned in basic training.
Overall, AIT is pretty chill if you stay motivated.
Goodluck!
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AIT is awesome but most of your job training you learn at your unit. Still pay attention and soak up all the information.
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Your first weeks you will pretty much be on lockdown, you will learn about procuring parts for vehicles, you will do ALOT of PT. I hope you go in with an open mind. Some classes are VERY boring, just keep motivated, keep your squad members motivated and set the example. I am not sure, but I think that Drill Sergeants are there in AIT again. If you have questions ask, don’t just let it go.
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as a 92A i can say the classes were easy it was the waiting for you're security clearance that was a bitch 13 wks training 16 wks waiting for my clearance
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I was a 92A for 9 years before I changed my MOS. I don’t know what the promotion potential is now for that MOS, when I had it, it was deadlocked for E6. You had to max out EVERYTHING in order to get promoted. The job, just depends, you can work in a motor pool, a warehouse or in a maintenance shop. Very diversified.
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It was like college when I went but that's been quite some time ago. Fort Lee, Virginia
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